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BY  THE  PRESIDENT  OF    THE  COLLEGE-H.  W.  HURT-MAY.  1917 


THE   OLD    CLOCK    TOWER    ON    COLLEGE    HILL    STILL    POINTS    HIGHER 


CARNEGIE    HALL      i3 


PEARSONS    HALL 


OLD    MAIN 


CARNEGIE    HALL 


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Location  of  new  "Old  Main" 

Benson  Wood  I.ibraryt 
now  being  erected 


Carnegie  Hall 


New  Science  Hall 
1916 


Chapel 


Clark  Hall 


Eisenmayer  Gymnasium 


FOUNDED    1828 

CHARTERED   1835 


Clark  Hall 


Pearsons  Hall        Chapel        Science  Hall 


Carnegie  Hall 


A 


THE   CONSERVATORY 


THE    NEW    BENSON    WOOD    MEMORIAL    LIBRARY 

Now  being  erected— presented  by  Jennie  Jewett  Wood  as  a  memorial  to  the  life  and  character 
and  work  and  worth  of  her  late  husband,  the  Hon.  Benson  Wood,  of  EfSngham 


THE  COLLEGE  FIELD  IN  ILLINOIS- 

Showing  Density  and  Strategy  of  Distribution 


;  1 


).'  >',>  > '.' 


Northern  Illinois 

34    COUNTIES 

ONE 

FOR    EVERY    1.62    COUNTIES. 

Excluding  Cook  County  the  Average 

Population  is 


10,331 


CHART  1 

Central  Illinois 

34    COUNTIES 

ONE 

FOR    EVERY   2.83    COUNTIES. 

The  Average  Population  in  a  County 

is 


Southern  Illinois 

34    COUNTIES 

^-^    IrT.^titi_tt  ioim^ 

ONE 

FOR    EVERY    6.80    COUNTIES. 

The  Average  Population  in  a  County 

is 


26,385 


31,948 

McKENDREE  COLLEGE,  LOCATED  IN  ST.  CLAIR  COUNTY 

THE  SECOND  COUNTY  IN  POPULATION  IN  STATE 
BEING  NEXT  TO  COOK  COUNTY 

404093 


the  fqjl,lo.)k!ng  four  charts  give  a  comparison 
"  * 'aQF  the  held  served 


BY  THE  COLLEGES   IN   ILLINOIS 


McKendree   Serves    a    Large   Isolate  J   Almost    Uninvaded    Geographical 

Third  of   the   State 


Couf<fr-a^fNjy-f<i^/r 


L,::A.STRATeG<cCaJ'^eGE 


CHART  2 

Chart  3  Shows  the  College  Service  of  the  Four  Other  Southern  Illinois  Colleges 

McKENDREE  SERVES 

2  Times  the  Counties  Served  by  Shurtleff. 
6  Times  the  Counties  Served  by  Greenville. 
"11  Times  the  Counties  Served  by  Ewing. 
6  Times  the  Counties  Served  by  Blackburn. 


IN   ENDOWMENT 

McKendree $204,000 

■  Shurtleff 179,538 

Greenville 35, 000 

Ewing 20, 000 

Blackburn 107,000 


Where  the  Colleges   Got  Their  Students 


COMPARE  WITH  McKENDREE  SERVICE  IN  SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS 


^flvteE  Areas  -«i<r 

JfeiSMgMlltfl 


CHART  3 


Where   the    Colleges   Got  Their   Students 


NOTE  SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS   UNINVADED 


^  en  vice    j^RFA^  -ly^ 


CHART  4 


Where  the    Colleges  Got  Their   Students 


NOTE  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  SERVICE  IN  EGYPT " 
McKENDREE'S   ONLY   COMPETITOR  -  GEOGRAPHICALLY— 
AND   MOST  OF  THESE  ARE  AGRICULTURAL   STUEDENTS 


CHART   5 


POPULATION    FIELD 

Northiern    Illinois,    One   College    for       16,234: 
Central  "  '*  "-  90,519 

Sontbiern  "  ""  "  179,421 


CHART   6 


Sources  of   Student   Supply 


CHART  7 


UN-MOBILIZKD 


MOBILI^CED 


Number  Of 'R>puM\Ttoiyr  fx>i| 

EfiCH  CouUdE  OH  UwtwERsiTvSTuaEArr 


iSTubcMr 


CHART  8 


Educational  Need — High  School  Conditions 


SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS  HAS  FEWER  HIGH  SCHOOLS 


CHART  9 


EXPtANATlO!1> 
•  STANDARD  SCHOOL 
+  50PERIOB    SCHOOL 


BUT   IS 

INCREASINQ 

NOW 

MORE  RAPIDLY 

THAN 

ANY  OTHER 

SECTION 

OF 

THE  STATE 


ILLITERACY 

IS  HERE 

GREATEST 

BUT  IS  BEING 

DECREASED 

MORE  RAPIDLY 

THAN 

ANYWHERE    ELSE 

IN  THE  STATE 


Kf  Kf 


CHART  11 


CHART  10 


CHART  12 


EDUCATIONAL  NEED— HIGH   SCHOOL  CONDITIONS 


<5<y)wim  iwHt(it^ScHoo>.  EhKoixntHT  I'T't.vc^ i<iis- 


CHART  13 
NuMfleff  <P  ftpufcttnoi»€    Fop 


Southern  Illinois  Leading  in 
High  School  Growth 

(See  Chart  13) 

f 

Great    Educational 

Awakening  in  1916  Over  1915 

37^  More  Men  Graduated 

15^       "      Women     '' 

OF  THESE 

1-8   GO   TO    COLLEGE 

(See  Chart  15) 


Onf-THii;!)   (^  -n    Coi.l.g&E  ! 


COkkE^ET 


Business 


i 

33.1 


IS. 


/fr  Wo^te 


A/ORMf^L   S^Moei. 


Terchia/G 


LIPI)TlOHs|      g.7. 

SI 

s. 

It 


a;5j^nEna«:  ^l 


J.-..r,.    ,. ,^., 


\MHqT  Becomes  ofHuxois 


CHART  14 


CHART  15 

POPULATION 

LIMITATIONS  TO 

THIS  GROWTH 

Chart|14a  shows  that  there 
is  nearly  three  times  as  much 
more  development  possible  in 
Southern  Illinois  'under  pop- 
ulation restrictions. 


•HSSKT 


MtS» 


Si!i9. 


C»t.CJ*E 


nth 


■1 

ll 

It 

If 

;*• 

l« 

I* 


TEACHER    TRAINING 


J\  Survey  OF  The 

FbSlIC  5CH00Ll£/lCHEI?S 

nmm  TO  f^mjim  mm 


Aj,iA |j^a«,»el 


ML 


These  Eight  Counties 
include  the  resident  Coun- 
ties of  two  geographically 
competing  Colleges,  hence 
more  significant. 


CHART  IG 


High  School  Growth 

Illinois  11  per  cent  annual  average 

Massachusetts..  6  per  cent  annual  average 

North  Carolina,  8  per  cent  annual  average 

Georgia  7  per  cent  annual  average 

Tennessee  5  per  cent  annual  average 

Minnesota 8  per  cent  annual  average 

Michigan 6  per  cent  annual  average 

Washington 9  per  cent  annual  average 

California 12  per  cent  annual  average 

Ohio r. 4  pe|  cent  annual  average 

New  York 6  per  cent  annual  average 

Pennsylvania..  8  per  cent  annual  average 

INCREASING  THE  SUPPLY^OF 

POSSIBLE  COLLEGE 

STUDENTS 


»N»<hlWSTER>»  0.1 


fc«hLawE  a 


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mm  IS 

n  BoCKFOHB 

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m-* 

af  I£w«nC 

|3 

CHART  17 

A/UHBER 

OF 

CqonTies 

SeRveu 
BY 

THE 

Xlliivois 
OF 


Relrtive  Size  of  Xukivois  Cpiu&ES.diB.^BLWRrs). 


McKENDREE  COLLEGE 
BUILDING 
EQUIPMENT 


(1)  "OLD  MAIN"  — 7  LECTURE  HALLS— 1  OFFICE 

2  SOCE TY  HALLS 

(2)  CHAPEL  —  AUDITORIUM  -  1  SOCIETY  HALL- 

3  LECTURE  FIALLS 

(3)  SCIENCE   HALL  —  7  LABORATORIES  —  3   LEC- 

TURE HALLS 

(4)  PEARSONS    HALL— 3  LABORATORIES— DINING 

HALL  —  KITCHEN— POWER  AND  HEATING 
PLANT 

(5)  EISENMAYER    GYMNASIUM  -  80  X  40   GYM 

FLOOR 

(6)  CARNEGIE  HALL— MODERN  MENS  DORMITORY 


(7)  CLARK  HALL-MODERN  WOMEN'S  DORMITORY 

(8)  CONSERVATORY- 10  LARGE  ROOMS-THE  FU- 

TURE HOME  OF  THE  ACADEMY 


£kMt<««T 


UtNCQLM 


i 


,T*.f   M.S. 


£v4iNa 


& 


« 


CHART   18 


(9)  BENSON  WOOD  LIBRARY— UNDER  CONSTRUC-' 
TION  —  READING  ROOM  SPACE  FOR  96  AT 
ONCE 


GROUNDS 


(1)  20- ACRE  CAMPUS  OF  PRIMEVAL  FOREST 

(2)  HYPES  ATHLETIC  FIELD— CINDER  TRACK 

(3)  20 -ACRE    AGRICULTURAL    EXPERIMENTAL 

STATION    GIVEN    BY    THE    COLLEGE 
BUT  OPERATED   BY   THE  STATE 


THE  FIFTY/MILE  ZONE 


Push  Pin  Map 
of  Illinois,  showing 
Towns  from  which 

Students  came 
in    1916 


HERE     THE     INTERESTING     RELATIONSHIP 

BErWEEEN   STUDENTS    AND 

TRANSPORTATION  FACILITIES    MAY 

BE   STUDIED 


The  College   draws 

even   beyond 
its   100 -Mile   Zone 


CHART  19 
CHART    20    SHOWS 

Shows  What  Part 

OF    ITS 


C0t.<.E0C  jDRftWI<VftB>WfR 

fi?»H:T(ON  OF  High  SchoosTothi. 

THe  50  fMue  Zone:  in  *4  Y£"/\f{s . 


I.    cHicnao 


^^^ii^a 


rafA 

UViveRSlTV 


^HanTHnesjew 


iiXKurnois 
T-  umiwcasity 


FIFTY^MILE    ZONE  HIGH 

SCHOOL  GRADUATES       O^^^ 


During   4  Years  entered  the 
the  institution  in  [question 


CHART    16   SHOWS 


Another  Important 

Fifty^Mile  Zone  Gauge.^,of 

Service 


e    XLI.IVOIS 
'      WotnAN'S 

a   SHURTLeFF 

if   i?OCKm>Rl> 
'    College 

/fBLIfCKSURIV 
COkkEQE 

It  Hr-  MowRii 

UMmthwestew 
cokLcaf 


111 


r«  JAT&RPREri/y<;- 

THESE     fT?flCT«J*VS 
One- SHOULD  co(vs(Be(f  THf,r 

(N  fU-IWOlS   -   1^  OF  THE 
HI6H  SCHOOC  QRfJIUflTES 

e«T-ei?  Some  cbtL^^e. 


1"  SimvtT     ll'l    -  P''< 


CHART  20 


Field  Summary 

I.     The  Field  of  McKendree  College  is  Southern  Illinois 

2.  Other  Colleges  draw  but  fe>v  students  therefrom 

3.  McKendree  is  the  strongest  College  in  this  area  in  size, 

resources,  service 

4.  Southern  Illinois  needs  intensified  educational  opportunity 


NORTHERN    ILLINOIS 

ONE  COLLEGE 
FOR  1.6  COUNTIES 

ONE  COLLEGE 
FOR  16,234  PEOPLE 

121  STUDENTS  PER  COUNTY 

ONE  STUDENT  FOR 
949  PEOPLE 


CENTRAL    ILLINOIS 

ONE  COLLEGE 
FOR    2.8    COUNTIES 
FOR  90,519   PEOPLE 

• 

39  STUDENTS  PER  COUNTY 

ONE  STUDENT 
FOR  1.^64  PEOPLE 


SOUTHERN     ILLINOIS 

ONE    COLLEGD 
FOR     6.8    COUNTIES 
FOR  179,541  PEOPLE 

12    STUDENTS    PER    COUNTY 

ONE  STUDENT 
FOR    6153    PEOPLE 


Highi  Schiool   Conditions 

Southern  Illinois  |    '•     "itherto-Most  Backward 

I  2.     Now — browing   Most  Rapidly 

CONCLUSION:— FIELD  DISTINCTIVE— STRATEGIC— IMPERATIVE 


'IVhy  r  CflMC  To  This  Collect e 


CHART  21  SHOWS  THAT 

Educational  Standing 
has  become  the  chief 
asset  of  a  College  in 
eyes  of  prospective 
students. 

Location  is   a 
close    second 


STHHDtltG  OF 


XwriuewcE 


SeuF- HELP 
OpponTgNiTj 


eotsnesTioM 

^Am  fiP'^HttATion) 

*jTMOSPMei?E 

tf  Titi-rfrvrntH 


*'T«    IkyTlTUTlO*! 
ffTHLETIC 

Fietr 
WORKERS 

TufLVgMcr 


ft-**** 


McKENDREE  COLLEGE 
has  the  location  and 
as  the  initial  step  in 
the  present  forward 
movement  has  thru 
financial  sacrifice  or- 
ganized its  internal 
practice  in  conson- 
ance with  the  highest 
current  standards 


CHART  21 


89  Years  of  Ser^/ice  to  State  and  Nation 


I 

%    : 


CHART  22 


AxroR^ygYS 


iU  States 


CHART  23 


— ^"TTs.^ — 


CHART  25 


CHART  24 


CHART  26 


These  men  have  been  presented  to 
the  State  and  Nation,  trained  without 
cost  to  the  State  or  Nation. 


"PLATO— 1849" 


"PHILO"— 1837 


TWO    LITERARY    SOCIETIES    AND    THEIR    SERVICE. 


29 

138 

8 

24 

5 

105 
20 

176 
83 
75 
20 


Judges 

Attorneys 

Congressmen 

College  Professors 

College  Presidents 

Teachers 

School  Superintendents 

Ministers 

Physicians 

Government  Service 

State  Legislature 

"CHART  27 


Ic  KeNJM?'?^  'J^^^a^ 


2B  STATSt^^^i 


CHART  29 


28  Judges 

205  Attorneys 

8  Congressmen 

30  College  Professors 

11  College  Presidents 

114  Teachers 

11  School  Superintendents 

118  Ministers 

97  Physicians 

32  Government  Service 

45  State  Legislature 

CHART  28 


McK&yiJOHee  TU^s 


CHART  30 


GROWTH 


f?  Yms  ofJuiuwc  QmwTH 


ENDOWME/Vr    CtROWTH 


mi 


CHART  31 


CHART  33 


Sf    Ve/IRS    OF    CrmPOS   QrOWTH  . 


G  nKSGQi^EncQnsn 


sanaBD^HK^    |^ 


^■■■■■■jIMI 


if?owrH  1 

to 

N  UK  COLIESE     i 

s 

/^ 

-    ,          VI 

$ 

^-Tk               .^ 

'^ 

CHART  32 


'W-8       i4»f-1        Mo<»-4«        Hi»-n        i^ii-a        't'»-l»         'T'>'"»       '1"'»-ir         f^-H         'ti*-«7 

;CHART  34 


GROW^TH 


I 


^i_l_l_^ 


I 


all" 


^    a    ^    i    i   I 


I 


I 


^       Kl 


I 


^ 


^•^  t4«r  i^fr  S«i  l^9f  '1o1  '1< 


in — r 


-or 


ferH  ■  n 


-TTTl 


i»ii  Hrl  113  MlH  ''If        i^ib         (VI 

m — T 


CHART  35 


I 


Ifn        1^1        "I"!        I^H        V\K       >jgk        H"        HJol        lol        ijio       W         f^lt       1(1        1"*        '1'^        Ift 

CHART  36 


BM  A'e«A«c  T^iTi«n  (oMLi)  ^^Cakue^n 

BCT71  l\vc>lit«eT..ri«<««>«>^1)    7  lj>..ejT  r««  \ 


W/jma\    '"' 


CHART  39 


Si\k««Y   E»PtwfliTuffe<   fly  Ymw 


14^1  i^A         i^«         ««        iv>r 


It.  >m  if<j         ifti  (^11         /fM  ,^,^ 


CHART  37 


Two  Y§aS5  CrROWTH  l/v  LflBORaTORies 


»9'7 


Ol.^  1.4eof{/rro«;i£4 


■PKjjiCS-    flwTicuiTuBg    CHgwigTffy   gtouoQV      aowBSTKSciexcg 


Science  ^fRut.  Qrowth 


CHART  40 


iqiS-  WI7 


CHART  38 


CHART  41 


Student    Data 


Purposeful    College    Work  -        . 

Every  Student  registering  must  "aim  at"  something.  His  college  work  is  then  selected 
to  conserve  his  life's  purpose.  The  present  student  body  is  preparing  to  serve  the  State 
and  Nation  in  the  following  vocations: 

JldceNrAOes  OF   VoCflT/ow/\i-    J\)RPOSEb  THE -Homes  From  wh/c«  AkKeA/BRE^  Students  "came  w  19/t. 

CoMCViiioii     or  FtHce«TA(iCS     of  SruBSffn     Ai^mmg,     Ti>YiAR»,  ^mV 
CJ-ECJ-f-wtS     CoLLCoe    TuattHAMS  -n»w*fi»  rue  VaeA '     -■■"" 


CHART  42 


CHART  44 
,DlSTI?UBUT4«/V    OPTH£   GrRMJES    C'**'-^) 

fl^HiSMcj  3Y    Ajfc  t^gvaRce  Coi-keiig  3TUJC/V7y. 


.£s^ 


PgflSiSTC/yCV    Of 


223 


0  spfic/ALs   firctHMe/»  ^owwwaBo  Ju/v<oR^    ^otfiefff 

CHART  43 


c 

Fine  Spirit  of  £>TW/vcsr  <Smot.flRSHiP. 

CHART  45 


Students'  Average   Ages   by  Glasses 

ACADEMY  COLLEGE 


SPECIAL        I.    YEAR 

II.  YEAR 

III.  YEAR 

IV.   YEAR 

SPECIAL 

FRESHMAN        SOPHOMORES 

JUNIORS 

SENIORS 

20                 18.5 

01                on  A 

19.5 

21 

20                20.5 

22  7 

23  8 

1 

tfiAiL 


Stiadent    Data 

TJRCE/^rAlgES   fif  McKeNBREE   PlEAf  SB  WOMEAT    lAiVqwI&US  StmBE/VT  4cT<V/TfgS, 


W^Mg/V- 


Utcrwy    YMCn  B»»SK«T  0\«Aie*ie'R«e«tMi  R»«>T     Tff^    B^sg"      QLee 


v.wc./\ 


CHART  47 


lift!: cxiftT  IT jssj^ 


30  ^  '?'»  WoRKIfiG  HjElft 
Wh^  TIlKU  COkkEfit. 


LjTcuHRr     YAVtfl.    divoSTHTi-S"'^!*     «h.«»«Y  3vKrr    got  B/n-i.    Muiu     N«v(irfi«iL  *e«<«iMr  A««i'Vb-  »''</j»/*r     Csi.ie«e 

S«<ierr        YW.Cfl        HAWS '••^"•*'*  S«H«u      B^t^      »^^^-.^t   ^^'J^^        CtvB      ^l.'^^J"'^".-^       ci^SS     ^^i^-VB*"     "P"'^ 

CHART  48 


Clnurch.   Affiliation 
of    Students 


Church 


Methodist, 62.04 


Evangelical 

Presbyterian 

Baptist 

Free  Methodist 

Christian 

Mennonite 

No  Preference... 


Percentage       Expressing 

Membership    Preference  Total 

15.84  77.88 

1.32  6.16 


4.84 
4.40 
2.64 
0.44 
0.88 
0.44 
3.08 


.88 


5.28 
2.64 
0.44 
0.88 
0.44 
3.08 


^e  <ao£STio^  -^^ 


CHART   49 


CHART  50 


FACULTY 


'*^«''«''   I5^';^^'*"'8W  g;;',\'>e  B.0W06Y   '1^™,j"'^'-^i'^'V^ 


xgne 


TSvTiUES 

•     >rvtcr- 


FvoBs 


CHART  51 


J  THE-  Cc>*»KE<tg 


F^cvurt   -^vfts-  tfF  JftsrRucrioN 


U^  /  /   /  /\ 


n     WoomCmTRm    ^s^otinTio/v     or 


Coi.>.cq£s    MJ  SEco<vjn/|gT  ScHooi-s      — Ile<<p  t-iiyt 


CHART    52 


FACULTY 


M. 


wsexkT 


CHART   53 


POLICY 


J£ '/y.«TH  tew 


AiiaciKTtoiy'        'ffecowMtmcSTi  / 


,-..-..       'thys'S''     *?^'"'"*'     ^H'Htwws 


n  Ji-jii":    E/<JtUJH   p„,5,es    -.- 


I 


it 

111  I 


4 

hi 


■« 


31 


"'^'""S 


3tf  p£JTt*D< 


JVLKN 


wtlHLY 


-i£ 


FACULTY    QROWTH 

3  5      et-riLcl      37 


RECENCY  OF  GRADUATE  STUDY 


_£t_ 


CHART  54 


Number  College 

3|4 

3 

T 

1 

4 

5 

1 

9 

1 

16 

17 

18 

1 

19 

2 

20 

Number  years  since 
Graduate  study 

l!2 

i 

6 

7 
1 

8 

1011 

12 

13 

14 

15 

Number  Academy  — 

3{ 

1 

FINANCE 


INCOMK 


CHART  56 
ENDowME/vr  Crowth 


OUTGO 


CHART  57 


Per  Student  Endowment  in  60  Colleges 


Amherst 

Bowdoin .... 
Lake  Forest. 
Haverford.  ■ 


.     6000 

5958 

5000 

Wesleyan 4960 

4484 

Kenyon 3750 

Kentucky  Wesleyan 3400 

Grinnell 2997 

Central 2904 

Dartmouth 2790 

Iowa  Wesleyan 2789 

Illinois  College 2703 

Alleghany  2696 

Wabash 2529 

Willamette 2444 

Baldwin-Wallace  2434 

Missouri  Wesleyan 2308 

MilUsips 2370 

Whitman  2355 

Wooster 2284 

Pacific  U 2243 

Hendrix 2097 

Pomona 2076 

Baker.. 2045 

Washburn 2024 

W.  Va.  Wesleyan 2O00 

Denison 2000 

Atlanta  U 2000 

Knox 1976 


31  DePauw $1909 

32  Waco  1878 

33  Cornell  1872 

34  Ripon 1866 

35  Center  (Ky.) '. 1714 

36  Ottawa 1648 

37  Ohio  Northern 1623 

38  Appleton 1608 

39     1588 

40  Greensboro  (Ala.; 1532 

41  Lehigh 1525 

42  Puget  Sound 1506 

43  Earlham 1500 

J4     Marionville 1300 

45  Lincoln 1260 

46  Westerville 1250 

47  Ohio  Wesleyan 1248 

48  Christian  (Mo.)    1178 

49  Morningside 1095 

50  Augustana 1069 

51  Cooper .' 1053 

52  McKENDREE 1000 

53  Emporia 962 

54  Parsons ; 958 

55  Aurora 913 

56  Lombard 888 

57  Northwestern  College 849 

58  Central  Wesleyan 712 

59  Greenville  250 

60  Winnoa 94 


Average  60  Colleges  $2158  Permanent  Endowment  per  Student 


CHART   58 


CONCLUSION  AS  TO  ENDOWMENT 
McKendree    Must    More    Than    Double    Her    Productive    Endowment 

AT    ONCB 


FINANCE 


^nmnv  EnpiNBiTunts  b\  Ymw 


Average    Salary 

(College  Only) 


1  Haverford..... $2931 

2  Wesleyan 2750 

3  Bowdoln 2H34 

4  Atlanta ■■•■  2060 

5  Millsips 2044 

6  Dartmouth 2011 

7     2000 

8  Center  (Ky) 1982 

9  Alleghany  1923 

10  Wabash 1900 

11  Hendrix 1889 

12  Lake  Forest 1863 

13  Miami 1825 

14  Waco 1806 

15  Beloit 1()69 

16  Denison 1660 

17  Wooster 1607 

18  Cornell 1550 

19  De  Pauw 1540 

20  Earlham 1539 

21  Central 1539 

22  Augustana 1538 

23  Ohio  Northern 1500 

24  Whitman 1486 

25  Pomona 1478 

26  Kenyon 1466 

27  Ohio  Wesleyan 1466 

28  Appleton 1465 

29  Ottawa 1454 

30  Washburn .1452 


31  Illinois  College $1440 

32  Knox 1429 

33  Westerville 1412 

34  Grinnell 1390 

35  Morningside 1367 

36  Lombard 1351 

37  Athens 1320 

38  W.  Va.  Wesleyan 1300 

39  Greensboro  (Ala.) 1286 

40  Northwestern  College 1234 

41  Kentucky  Wesleyan  ....   1233 

42  Central  Wesleyan 1200 

43  Baker 1163 

44  Willamette 1141 

45  Emporia 1130 

46  Ripon 1106 

47  Pacific  U 1106 

48  Cooper 1100 

49  McKENDREE 1091 

50     1072 

51  Iowa  Wesleyan 1070 

62    Missouri  Wesleyan 1012 

53  Parsons 1000 

54  Marionville lOOO 

55  Aurora 996 

56  Lincoln  957 

57  Mo.  Christian 875 

58  Greenville 875 

59     824 

60  Lehigh Secret 


Average  Salary  of  60  Colleges,  $1466.00 

CHART  59a 


PER    STUDENT 
EXPENDITURE 

1  Wesleyan $540 

2  Bowdoin  385 

3  Lake  Forest 367 

4  Center  (Ky.) 350 

5  Greensboro  (Ala) 350 

6  Kenyon 300 

7  Dartmouth 300 

8  Denison 300 

9  Whitman 275 

10  Atlanta 230 

11  Alleghany 220 

12  Pacific 216 

13  Miami ■    ■  •  •    ■  205 

14  Wooster 200 

15  Cameron 200 

16  Haverford... 195 

17  Aurora 195 

18  Emporia 187 

19  Athens 180 

20  Appleton 175 

21  Cornell  (CoUege) 167 

2-Z    Westerville 160 

2.i    Puget  Sound 151 

24  Knox... 150 

25  McKENDREE 145 

26  Cooper 145 

27  De  Pauw 142 

28  Ottawa 138 

29  Waco 135 

30  Millsips 136 

31  Lombard 125 

32  Parsons 125 

33  Hendrix 125 

34  Baldwin-Wallace 125 

35  North  Western  College...  123 

36  Central  (Mo.) 120 

37  Baker 116 

38  Augustana  115 

39  Willamette 110 

40  Washburn 110 

41  Ripon 110 

42  Ohio  Northern 104 

43  Iowa  Wesleyan 102 

44  Marionville 100 

45  Lincoln 96 

46  Central  Wesleyan 80 

47  W.  Va.  Wesleyan 75 

48  Mo.  Christian 60 

49  Winona 19 

Average  Expenditure  of  49 

Colleges  per  Student, 

$179.00 

CHART  60a 


•STUDENTS 
PER  TEACHER 

Group                                             Si 
1      Mo.  Christian 


Kentucky  Wesleyan. 
Aurora 


Cameron 

Lehigh 

Iowa  Wesleyan . . . 
Pacific 


{Marionville. . . 
Center  (Ky.). . 
McKENDREE. 
Lake  Forest . . 
Kenyon 


Emporia. 
Athens. . 
Amherst. 


Augustana -n 

«^^=;;:- .:::;:;::;::  12 

Cooper ) 

Lombard 

fj  J   Wesleyan   C  ^3 


Puget  Sound. 
Central 


Central  Wesleyan . 

Lincoln 

Miami 

Atlanta 

Dartmouth 

Pomona 

Bowdoin 

Whitman ........ 

Westerville 


14 


Ripon 

Greenville 

Willamette 

Grinnell  

Parsons  

Earlham 

Cornell  College. 


15 


{ 


12 

13 
14 

H 

16 
17 

18 


Alleghany ")  ,„ 

Greensboro  (Ala.) j  ^^ 

■::(■ 


Wabash 

Appleton 

Hendrix 

Washburn 

Illinois  Central. 

Knox 

Waco 


Baker 

North  Western  College.  ■  •  ,  ,„ 

De  Pauw {  ^^ 

Ottawa 


Ohio  Wesleyan 20 

Haverford -j 

Morningside ^21 

Ohio  Northern J 

W.  Va.  Wesleyan 25 

Millsips 28 

Winona  . . : 49 


Weighted  Average  61  Colleges 

16  Students  per 

Teacher 

CHART  61a 


Financial  Conditions  in   Southern    Illinois 


Chart  62a,  Distribution  of  Last  Campaign 
Endowment  Subscribers 


fiY«r  £ii,o;.   ;K^ii.oi.i«  !i50,tic. C:  , 

<ff  JlM.OO  -  .'JOCI.OO -'^"■■ 

r-i*t  »3co,o(*        ■         asoo.oo. U 

Otr  >ay0.00  -  eViM.QOr -C    - 


lWl.QOr-'"--%j  : 


Chart  63,     Distribution  of  Amounts 
Contributed 


■'    %. 


.*>. 


sMkr 

COWTMB 


!L1  INOli 


-4, 


^-^r 


• /. 


i»J^^  ^>:s»  -_.¥  -^  ^i'. 


'  c<.E/\R  Cur 

ILLINOIS 


CHART  62a 


Chart  64,  Shows  the  Student  Field  of 
McKendree  College 


■^ 


CHART  63 


^^rCnnn  J^fh^p^^'.  ^^o  ^^^''''"^  ^^      ^'^^''^  ^^'  ^^ow  that  Southern  Illinois  is 
a  (county,  the  Greater  Percentage  '        ■  ~ 

of  Foreign  Population 


BY  Coy/ 


Southern   Illinois  has  the  Most  of 
Unmixed  White  Native  Population 

7m 


as  densel  Populated  as  the  State 

TOTAL  POPULATION. 


CHART  64 


CHART  65 


Financial  Conditions  by  Counties 


COMPARATIVE  LAND  VALUES  BY  COUNTIES 


^  «t 


SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS 

HAS 

FEWER  MEN 

OP 

GREAT  WEALTH 


SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS 

IS 

FINANCIALLY 

AND 

AGRICULTURALLY 

BACKWARD 


VflLue   OP   '^pjlril j'^^-Mi  i  U«J 


CHART  59 


CHART  61 


■I  0«M  ISO 

111*200 -*zsro 


THE  NEED, 

THEREFORE,  IS 

IMPERATIVE 

FOR 

(1)  OUTSIDE  AID 

,p  f INTERNAL 
^^^  I  SACRIFICE 

BOTH  BY 

EVERY  POSSIBLE 

» 

LARGE  AND  SMALL 
GIVER 


TO  DEVELOP  HER 

RESOURCES 

THRU  ENDOWING 

HIGHER  EDUCATION 


CHART  60 


CHART  62 


Natural  Resources  of  Illinois 


COAL,  BITUMINOUS 


MIUJONI  e»  OMAAm 

10               W               M               40               M 

—        in 

^ 

^  ^ 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

m 

^m 

M    H 

«rt«T  vinoiNi* 

^ 

H    ■ 

^P^^  1 

ALASOMA 

™ 

™ 

™ 

II 

^ 

^J 

1 

M 

«W* 

^ 

B 

KINTUCKY 

■1 

KANtA* 

■1 

_j 

WTOMINO 

^ 

„ 

wAtMiNaroN 

■i 

TINNttKI 

i 

OKLAHOMA 

1 

MIStOUM 

1 

MOMTANA 

f 

VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS  OF   PETROLEUM 
AND  NATURAL  GAS,  BY  STATES:  1909 


MILLIONS  OF  DOLLARS 
0  10  HO  eo «o 


PENNSYLVANIA 

OHIO 

c/n.:FonNiA 

WEST  VIROINIA 
JL^JQg^ 
OKLAHOMA 
KANSAS 
TEXAS 


PETROLEUM  *ND  NATURAl  GAS  FIELDS!  1909 


v>     \     /-— _  / 

*  T               1                            1 

r^     OuU. 

BIB  Diiiuiii, 

^m    Uid-OntbMni 
IHI    AppilMbka 

1 

i 

f 

1                 \ 

-jI^ 

V 

1             ■  ■ 

i^ 

"vr 

^ 

^\ 

PRODUCTION  OF  PETROLEUM,  BY  FIELDS:  1909 


[22J  MID-CONTINEN 


CALIFORNIA 
SAN  JOAQUIN  VALLEV 


APPALACHIAN 


CALIFORNIA 
COASTAL  AND  SOUTHERN 


GAS.  ILLUMINATING  AND  NEATING-VAIUE  Of  PRUDUCTS  FOR  LEADING  STATES:  1909  AND  1899 


I  LIMA-INDIANA 
I         I  OTHER 


Kusa 


Southern  Illinois  Awaiting  Intensive  Development 


kk^^X^ 


BUnER,  CHEESE,  AND  CONDENSED  MILK-VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS  FOR  LEADING  STATES;  1909  AND  1899 


-1 


S»t>TH£lt'<  CmWOO 


VALUE  CF  PRODUCTS,  MINING  INDUSTRIES,  BY  STATESi  1909  AND  1902 

11 1  mill  o>  iMX  I  «w 


WIIHWBTOW 


aowTH  OAitaT* 


T-n 


SLAUGHTERING  AND  MEAT  PACKING  INDUSTRY-VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS  FOR  LEADING  STATESi 
1909  AND  1699 


tMuxxw  or  oo«AAm 


VALUE  OF  ALL  FARH  CROPS:  1909  AND  1899 


Southej^ii  Illinois  Awaiting  Intensive  Development 


)  'HU-vtiuE  or  piioDucTS  rM  ieadim 

SUTtSi  1909  AKO  IS99 


Baas  &«  fljutPTEi)  -£  %i5  \_(,  o_i   L  -■•'■  ".-•'-  fi^mre 


ovT-Mfc«*    I^u./^^fb  ,  ^  p^r  2^  *»iM'  Stli  52£.^- 


COfTtll.  TIN,  ADD  SHEET-ltlON  P«ODUCTS-Vtl.U[  Or  nOOUCn 
roil  IXAOINC  STAnSi  1909  AKD  I89S 


VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS  OF  MANUFACTURING  INDUSTRIES,  ^Y  STATESi  1909  AND  1899 


LIMESTONE 
WU.IOMI  or  ootxAin 


OMK> 
Nlw  VOMI 


m 


T) 


11 


~^         pi 


CARS  ADO  GEKERAL  SHOP  CONSTRUCTIOH  ADD  REPAIRS 
BY  STEAM-RAILROAD  COMPANIES-VALUE  OF  PRODUCTS 
roR  LEADING  STATESi  1909  AND  1899 


•*»MCm*«rT» 


The  Relation 
Between  Higher  Education  and  Leadership 

Is  No  Accident 

The  Development  of  Southern  Ilhnois  Presupposes 
An  Educated  Leadership 


£**>««  Wool,  l-^M^ar 


«tiW^«*ft<.4.  otj^tu 


OiiTMrftw  '4^<> 


T^ltSOMt  H/HL  CM#K#/m  '»"C«^  «*#«««nMrMT 


SUMMARY 

McKendree  College   Distinctively  Serves  Southern  Illinois 


SOUTHERN   ILLINOIS 


One^third  of  the  State,  with  many  people  and  Fewest 
Colleges,  with  great  Undeveloped  Resources,  with  equally 
great  present  Financial  Limitations;  an  area  hitherto 
Educationally  Undeveloped,  now  Expanding  under  a  Great 
Educational  Awakening  and  Growth. 


SOUTHERN  ILLINOIS 


NEEDS  an  Established  College  of  High  Standards,  Ideals 
and  Traditions  that  shall  be  FULLY  and  ADEQUATELY 
ENDOWED  for  stirring  demands  of  a  coming,  Growing 
Area. 


McKENDREE 
COLLEGE 


The  Added 
ENDOWMENT 

Now  Sought 


The  Complete 
Meeting  of  the 
above   NEEDS 


Outside   Aid   and   Internal   Sacriiice 
WILL   DO   IT 


McKtnhtn  (toiW^t  luUptm 


Vol.  IV 


MAY,  1917 


No.  1 


Published  Monthly  at  Press  Hall 
By      McKENDREE     COLLEGE 


Entered  a»  second-class  mail  matter,  March  3.  1913. 
at  the  Postoffice,  at  Lebanon,  Illinois,  under  Act  of 
August  12,  1912. 


Journal  Press,  Lebanon,  Illinois 


,1       Gaylord  Bros. 
■  I 

Makers 

Syracuse,  N,  Y. 

FAT.  JIN.  21.  190t 


M 


YE  10093 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


LOAN  OEPT 


ate  recall. 


General  Libraiy 


